September 1941

1 September 1941 From: Manila (Nibro)
To: Tokyo
#562
"The Marblehead returned to port on the 31st. Two destroyers left port on the 1st." See doc.
1 September 1941 From: Tokyo
To: Manila
#279
"In regard to the points you were to note, from now on in case there is no special change, report once a week, but report each change of the following as they occur:" See doc.
2 September 1941 From: Batavia
(Isizawa)
To: Tokyo
#902
"Conditioned by our military invasion of French Indo-China, it is a fact that the government of these islands has drastically stepped up their anti-Japanese tendencies and very evidently assumed an attitude of aid to China." See doc.
3 September 1941 From: Tokyo.
To: Washington.
#524
"Since the existence of the Premier's message was inadvertently made known to the public, that gang that has been suspecting that unofficial talks were taking place, has really begun to yell and wave the Tripartite Pact banner." See doc.
4 September 1941 From: Tokyo
To: Washington
#528
"What the United States Government proposed as a preliminary to the meeting of the leaders of the two countries were the questions of self-defense, occupation of China by the Japanese Army and equal treatment in trade, discussed during the informal negotiations in the past." See doc.
6 September 1941 From: Tokyo
(Toyoda)
To: Singapore and
Batavia
Cir. #1947
"After you have made an immediate investigation on the following matters, please make a report, sending it to us in an appropriate manner." See doc.
8 September 1941 From: Manila
(Nihro)
To: Tokyo
#590
"On the 7th, the Houston and two destroyers entered port." See doc.
11 September 1941 From: Manila
(Nihro)
To: Tokyo
#595
"The Houston, which we reported having entered on the 7th, has been alongside the pier loading fuel and stores until today when it left for unknown destination accompanied by two submarines and two destroyers." See doc.
13 September 1941 From: Manila
To: Tokyo
#601
"On the 13th an American cruiser of the Brooklyn class entered port and is taking on supplies. It is said to have come from Hawaii." See doc.
15 September 1941 From: Manila
To: Tokyo
#604
"According to secret information received it is the St. Louis, with three other vessels (names unknown) said to be starting for Singapore." See doc.
15 September 1941 From: Washington
To: Tokyo
#819
"Whatever we tell to Secretary Hull you should understand will surely be passed on to the President if he is in Washington." See doc.
16 September 1941 From: Manila
(Nihro)
To: Tokyo
#605
"They left the harbor early on the 16th loaded with food supplies. On the stern three sea planes (single wing) were observed." See doc.
17 September 1941 From: Washington
(Nomura)
To: Tokyo
(Gaimudaijin)
#823
"On 6 August, I said at the White House that of the three main points, both parties were in agreement in principle on two." See doc.
18 September 1941 From: Manila (Nihro)
To: Tokyo
#613
"On the afternoon of the 17th, the Phoenix came in port and is now being refueled at the pier. It is reported two more ships of the same type will soon arrive." See doc.
18 September 1941 From: San Francisco
(Muto)
To: Tokyo
#218
"According to a spy report, the English warship Warspite arrived here from Bremerton on the ----- and is at present moored near the (naval arsenal at Mare Island?)." See doc.
20 September 1941 From: Manila
(Nihro)
To: Tokyo
#618
"The boats anchored here, the 26th, are:" See doc.
20 September 1941 From: Seattle
(Sato)
To: Tokyo
#123
"The following warships are now at Bremerton" See doc.
22 September 1941 From: Washington (Nomura)
To: Tokyo
#839
"Currently the feeling here is, as ever, to aid the various countries on the side of the United States in carrying out the ultimate destruction of Germany." See doc.
22 September 1941 From: Honolulu
(Kita)
To: Washington
#173.
"Naval Captain G. T. GARGENLIEU, High Commissioner for Pacific territories under the jurisdiction of the DeGaulle Regime, and Commander G. GABANTER, Commander of Defense, took passage on this destroyer to take up their new posts." See doc.
22 September 1941 From: Panama
(Akiyama)
To: Tokyo
#173
"Ships passing through the Canal between the 17th and 21st are as follows:" See doc.
22 September 1941 From: Manila
(Nihro)
To: Tokyo
#623
"The Phoenix left port the morning of the 22nd." See doc.
23 September 1941 From: Washington
To: Tokyo
#842
"On the morning of the 23rd. I called on Hull and handed to him the English texts of your messages #562* and #564**, and our terms of peace between Japan and China as contained in your message #590***." See doc.
23 September 1941 From: Buenos Aires
To: Panama
#416.
"When Minister Yamagata* was in Panama he was asked by the Italian Minister there to deliver some maps and charts of the Panama Canal Zone for him, which he did. Since then, we had Usui go to Chile to take charge of those maps and upon their arrival here they were delivered to the Italian Ambassador." See doc.
24 September 1941
From: Tokyo
(Toyoda)
To: Honolulu
#83
"Henceforth, we would like to have you make reports concerning vessels along the following lines insofar as possible:" See doc.
26 September 1941
From: Tokyo
To: Washington
#597
"In your conversation with the President, did he not mention a promise on our part that we would avoid and cease any further increase in our troops stationed in French Indo-China for the sake of success in the Japanese-American negotiations?" See doc.
26 September 1941
From: Davao
(Kihara)
To: Tokyo
#135
"Since last August American destroyer tenders, destroyers and submarines enter that port from the South Seas every Saturday." See doc.
27 September 1941 From: Tokyo
To: Washington
#604
"I urged him to strongly recommend to his home government to have the "leaders' meeting" materialize immediately." See doc.
27 September 1941
From: Tokyo
To: Washington
#605
"This is the gist of the off-the-record statement made by Foreign Minister Toyoda to Ambassador Grew-see Tokyo to Washington #604*-and is written in the first person, Toyoda speaking." See doc.
27 September 1941 From: Washington
To: Tokyo
#865
"I am taking this opportunity to express my humble opinion on various points which happen to draw my attention in regard to your message #595**." See doc.
28 September 1941 From: Tokyo
(Foreign Minister)
To: Washington
#606
"In connection with my off-the-record communication to the American Ambassador in Tokyo last night, in case you have an interview with the President, the following is for your information:" See doc.
29 September 1941 From: Washington
To: Tokyo
#867
"I, therefore, pointed out that though the government, the army, and the navy, were in full accord with the proposals being discussed, considerable time would have to elapse before the entire public could be made to understand them." See doc.
29 September 1941
From: Washington.
To: Tokyo.
#870
"In view of such incidents as were described in our message #866*, we believe that it would be well if we did not deliver those papers here which have already been delivered in Tokyo to Ambassador Grew." See doc.
29 September 1941 From: Honolulu
(Kita)
To: Washington
#178
"The following codes will be used hereafter to designate the location of vessels:" See doc.
30 September 1941
From: Tokyo
To: Washington
#614
"As you say, so long as they do not send us any reply we should presenting them with various written suggestions." See doc.
30 September 1941
From: Rome
To: Tokyo
#627
"Our recent negotiations with the United States have put a bad taste in the mouths of the people of this country." See doc.
30 September 1941 From: Washington
(Nomura)
To: Tokyo
#881
"Last Monday after a long time I went to call on Admiral STARK. In the middle of our conversation Rear Admiral TURNER joined us." See doc.
30 September 1941 From: Panama
(Akiyama)
To: Washington
#51
(Message
to Tokyo #188.)
"On the (29th?) two (French ?) warships left port bound for the Pacific. One vessel of the Omaha class left port on the night of - - - - - for an unknown destination." See doc.